The Messianic Feast

By opening the door to understanding certain scriptures from within first-century Jewish idioms, this book reveals major new truths as the author explains what those scriptures really mean, as well as those previously—and erroneously—believed to teach a ritual of Communion. He explains the Jewish disconnect that took place in Rome and documents this disconnect using history that has previously been misunderstood.

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Welcome

Was the Jewish Messiah really teaching a ritual in which his disciples would eat bread that was his body, or does it make more sense within the first-century Jewish idioms that this was spiritual teaching in a parable as he so often spoke?

In The Messianic Feast, author T. Alex Tennent presents an insightful and in-depth look into a long-held controversy, and how the misinterpretation of several key scriptures has played a substantial role in the religious rituals and practices of the Church today. This important book directs our attention to issues intrinsic to our understanding of the Messiah’s teachings.

What exactly is God’s true spiritual feast, first anticipated in Jewish writings as a future messianic banquet and later referenced in parables at the Last Supper? See how God wants us to enter into this spiritual feast today.

What did the parable with the bread and fruit of the vine at the Messiah’s final meal really mean when viewed from the first-century Jewish idioms, and how will this help God’s people experience His love?

Is it possible that the Protestant communion ritual really evolved from the Roman Catholic ritual, and that neither of these rituals reflect what the Messiah or his early Jewish disciples taught?

Was the Last Supper really the Jewish Passover, or was the Messiah actually crucified on the 14th day as the true Passover? See how three Greek language keys unlock this age-old controversy.

Using logic supported by historical and scriptural forensics, Tennent connects the chronological dots to reveal amazing new truths that have not previously been seen – and raises a scripture-based challenge to many deeply held traditions. For those who love God and wish to be part of His plan, The Messianic Feast is the keystone to truly understanding what God’s message is today.

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Those who teach the Saturday resurrection usually believe in a Wednesday crucifixion (which they believe was the 14th day that year). They are not always clear on whether they believe the last supper was the Passover or not (my book makes it clear that it was not). The Saturday resurrection option is popular among those…

Independent Publishers Interview Introduces the Book

Winner of the 2014 Independent Publisher Award.

The Messianic Feast was awarded a gold medal by the prestigious 2014 Independent Publisher (IPPY) awards. Out of some 5,500 entries there were only about 90 gold medals awarded. The Ebook has now been completed and is also available.

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Book Details

Synopsis

By opening the door to understanding certain scriptures from within first-century Jewish idioms, this book reveals major new truths as the author explains what those scriptures really mean, as well as those previously—and erroneously—believed to teach a ritual of Communion.

He explains the Jewish disconnect that took place in Rome and documents this disconnect using history that has previously been misunderstood.

In proving that the Last Supper was not the Passover, he does what has not been done before—showing what those particular scriptures truly mean in the original Greek, and specifically those that seem to portray that the Last Supper was the Passover. This opens the door to what the Messiah really meant in his Last Supper parables—that, considering the Jewish idioms, Jesus was not teaching a ritual but rather the true spiritual communion, a spiritual feast with God and one another.